davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-08

A popularity of Hoods sarsaparilla is that
while Il pu 'ties he bio d. il inparts new vigor
to every func,ion OF the body. = 80
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-08-08

GYSANTA ABIF is only sold In large bottles
at 81; three 10, s2 20. Sold by all wholesals and
retail druggists. rs
Bent County register., 1887-10-08
A colorae,o alaeier.

Abost four yesrs ago gentleman
who was making q pleassse "trip
smong the asom,ains of Estes Park
WAS informed that on the summit Of
Hague's Peak, at an elevation of 49,
800 feet there existed remarkable
frozen lake. Curious to see the nat.
aral wonder, be left the party with
whom he wss srayeling, and ascend
ed the mountain slene. In the place
indicated he found the frozen lake,
lying just below snew Geld of con.
siderable extent. Tse snow field ap.
peared to reach quite to the summit
of the mountain, and wishing 10 see
what might lie beyond. he started up
over the snow. When his journey
wss half accomplished, the crust of
snow suddenly gave way beneath his
feet and he barely escaped falling
snto narrow erevice extending
across the field, some two feet in
width and thirty feet deep. The
bottom of this creyice WAS wa.er,
and the sides were of clear crystal
line ice. Returning TO his compan-
ions, greatsra for narrow escape
from terrible and lonely death, be
informed them that he had seen, not
only the frozen lake which he sx.
pected, but something much more
wonderful and interesting; the first
glazier discovered in Colorado, and
the most southerly and most easily
accessible one in the United States
Hslles Glacier, rs ii has been
named in honor of its original dis-
eoyerer, IS the remnant of one of the
numerous large glaciers which flow
ed in all she upper canons of the St.
Vrain, Big Thoiapson and Cache La
Poudre. 1t is wider than long, its
greatest diameter being about one.
fourth of mile. Although shrank
to such small dimensions, it still pre-
serves its true glacial character, as
evinced by the ice of which it is
formed and the numerous crevaces
which traverse It Tse crevaces are
caused br the strain brought upon
the ice by its own motion, and are
peculiar to glaciers. The largest on
Hallet Glacier is three hundred feet
long, ten feet wide and more than
thirty feet deep, the bottom being
filed with new snow, which the sun
cannot reach. There are others,
some open and some covered with a
thin crust of snow. 1t WAS into one
of these latter that its discoverer par
TALLY fell,-Pike's Peak Herald.
Bent County register., 1887-10-08
Advice to xouns Mon

The world is older than you by
several years; for thousands of years
1t has been full of better aud smarter
young men than yourself; whom they
died the globe went whirling on. and
net one man in = hundred million
went to the funeral or heard of their
death.
Be ~ smart as you can, of course,
know as much IS you can. Shed the
light of your wisdom abroad to the
world, bat don't try to dazzle or a..
tonish anybody with it, and don't
imagine thing il simple because
you think it il.
Don't be too sorry for your father
because he knows so much less than
you do. He used to think he was
much smarter than his father, n YOU
think You are smarter than yours.
The world has great need of young
men but no greater need than young
lu6u nave Oh the WOriQ.
Your clothes fit better than your
fathers fit him; they cost more mon
ey, they are more stylish.
He used to be Is straight and nim-
BILE ~ you are. He too perhap.
thought his father old-fashioned.
Your mustache is neater, the cut
of your hair is better, and you are
prettier, far prettier than spa"
But young men, the old gentle
mems homely scrambling signature
on a check will draw more money
out of bank in FIVE minutes than
you could get out with resrn of pa
per and copper-plats signature in
six months.
Young men are useful, and they
ornamental, and we all love them,
and we could not get up picnic sue
cessfully without them. But they
are no novelty, they have been here
before.
Every generation has a full supply
of them, and will have to the end Of
time; each crop will think themselves
quite ahead of the last, and will live
to be called old fogies by their sons.
Go ahead. Have your day. Your
sons will by and by pity yon for
your old-fashioned ways. Don't be
afraid your merit will not be discov-
cred. People all over the world are
looking for you, and If you are worth
6ndind they will be sure TO find you.
A diamond is not so easily found
~ quarts pebble, but people search
for II all the more iotently.-Snnday
World.
Bent County register., 1887-10-08
M. z. Church Directory.

Services will be held At the Hall regularly
on sunday follows. Sunday School ~ 10
O'Clock = m. Preaching At II o'clock .. m.
and ct 80 p. m. A cordial invitation 10 ex
tended 20 all. Rev. Besrdsley. Pastor.
Bent County register., 1887-10-08
THE rnHH xIrx

The Comnany Is erecting a nne hotel and u ar
oNFPshter.' inasons and other mechanic. arc in d
can DO Liberal Inducements arc made to thos,
Company contemplate tho boring o, an .rt.,i.,
tTthuted over the entire town and It's irsmeai.t.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18

nl,eutia.i.ts. Nor IL it The kind ii ter
taininsat hat attncts anywhere. Ths Iu1
lie suts q mo e d nsati0nai dish.
A writer ihs u. D. of Pc dleto !. sst.
40 rstpset b wsnan will o. / q er.sh,t
ansee the St 10 Legislature riis isa H..
~ havs kn0 ~ sevefai as ptrs NO nen "a
! tlle SUI ever st.,wu 0n to hold Ter tsl,i1a
hsally, tlioug5 ae hope they won, d. ii
again.
An old gentleman up IN Crook county. or
sotnewhffe es-e. gave the f0llywiilx reas 3n
tK4inst education gsnsfslly ~ wsnt 10
school threg months AMI learned to write
my nstme when a bpy. and one time signed
.'te and l,ad 70 ply IT, II / hadn't went 70
school, oouidnt have wrote my name .heuce
wouldn's have bal 10 pay it.
Mrs q B skipworth.o Of Shedd, WHO had the
misfortune 10 loss $40 god piece = few
days ago. has found the same. The money
siippel oft oi her dress pOcks { Though 4
rsut and made is way down to - bottom
Of the skirt. between the dress al lining
Mrs skipworth daily appreciates tie tfKorts
on be art Of her friends 70 make good the
supposed loss. Bsaton Louder.
How sad to ses one gifted with youth and
beauty, apleasant hons, surrounded By loy-
ing frtsnda, aud everything that makes life
desirable and enjoyable. fading away day BY
day, with no hope Of rsletse save 10 death.
y was only slight cold at first. a sinQle
dose td krese's Hamburg Tea would hare re-.
moved the obstruction, restored the circuIa
eion, aud given back b society 0ne 81 its
brightest ornaments
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18

The number of foot races run on the
square In the n w. Is very small. The
following from the OyeeonaR shows 10
what depravisy foot racers have sunk
In Justice Tnttie's court Yesterday G W
Young gwore out a warrant for the arrest
Of Frank w Lynch a saloon keeper. on a
charge Of laFccny by baiier OF SI5go, placed
In hts hands, as stake holder Of bets to be
made on a foot race, which took place
Thursday at CITY View park betwecn + $
Skinner and II X Ssruve Geo w Millett
swore out similar complaint. charging
Lynch with detaining $500, and II X sStruve
did the same thing for another 5000. which
he had put up as his forfeit III the race
Lynch then had skinner arrested. claiming
THAT he had turned over the whole amount
10 skinner. In his testimony, Lynch Rc-
knowledged the receipt Of the various sums
OF money. and also Of an additional $G2so
that Mr. Murphy had bet on fhe race but
claimed that Strnvc told him to give all the
money up 10 Skinner. rs Il was alixcsir be.
tween the foot racers, and II would b all
right. thar they intended to @whack up 2
Skinner TO win the race. Lynch according
IL gave up al the money 10 Skinner as fast
~ Il was placed In his hands. which 20 say
the least was queer way Of doing things
After the race was run the referee decided
that Strive had wen II, and Young. Struve
and Millett made demands on Lynch for
the money, which he was unable 70 hand
over. Skinner's testimony brought to light
anice kettle Of fish. which was nothing
less than . deliberate swindle. II seems
that all the money he and his friends had
was $500. and that as fast as the money bet
BY the friends Of Struye came in he took II
and doubled up. thus virtually making
Strives hackers bet against their own mon
ey. II Is plan Of the most crooked kind, If
no doubt being the plan for both skinner
and his trainer, man named Friend, 10
'jump the city Skinner SAYS he gave the
whole sum, which as near as can be got al
10 $1,000. 10 Friend, and now Friend csln not
be found Lynch was bound over in the
sum Of 5000 lIooo on each COUNT to ap.
pear before the grand jury. skinner was
taken TO the county Jail in default of $1,000
bail. lie was also bound 10 answer before
the grand jury.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18

The musical entertainment given by the
members Of the Congregational Church a
the Opera House, in this city on Last Friday
evening,was one of the most enjoyable local
entertainments ever given in Albany. The
attendance was large. Messrs. Prichard,
Irvine, Fortmiller and Brush sang tWice.and
were appreciated. Misses Eta Sites and
Kate Coshow did well in vocal duet +;
Misses Mildred Burmester and Lora Vance
did good execution in piano duet, and the
latter was heard in piano solo. Mrs. Fred
Biumberg sang aJoyous Hours" in her pop
ular manner. Prof. Lee rendered a vocal
solo and was heard in 4 piano solo. a treat
of the evening were the vocal solos by Miss
Halle Parrish, of Salem. The two hearty
encores spoke for the reception She received.
Miss Parrish has remarkably sweet voice,
yet strong and fully under her control.
Salem is to be congratulated not only on its
bridge. but as well on having for n resident
such fine vocalist as Miss Parrish. The
feature of the evening was the "Kinder
Symphony" by Romberg. A production
of about twenty minutes duration, II Is full
of surprises and taking features. The
Richard Brothers and Miss Richards, Mrs
Langdon and Paul CosteI did the solid
work with violins, bass viol, piano and snare
drum, while Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Brush, Mr.. Hearst and
Miss Mary Irvine Clipped in promiscuously
yet harmonousIy and always on time, with
the song ofthe cuckoo,nightingale and quail
and the sound of the trumpet and triangle
and the rattle of the rattle, with toy instru-
ments The effect was very pleasing. Thii
production has become very popular wher
ever rendered, and Albany people are for
tunatc to have heard It when given 50 well
The proceeds were of sufficient amount tc
be of great benefit to the church.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18
RngIlsu Lnera,ure.

At the beginning Of the present College
year a prize of Webster's Unabridged
dictionary was offered to the student in the
class in English Iiterature,who should stand
highest in that study Last week Prof.
Lee, instructor in the class, made his reck-
onings, the names Of Miss Flora Mason and
Frank w. Power being at the head of the
list,and all standing remarkably we'll. Miss
Mason surpassed Mr.. Power .o3,and recciv-
ed the dictionary. Though no second prize
was offered Mr.. Power was presented with
a valuable fountain pen. BY the way the
Albany College has one Of the brightei
class Of students Of any school in the North'
West. The faculty has every reason to be
proud of marked advancement displayed ir
all the classes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18
Graad comaandsry.

On Thurday Of last week Grand Com
mandery of Knights Templars was organ
lied in this city, and will be formally in
stituted on receipt of warrant from the
Grand Master Of knights TempIars of the
~. S. The following officers were elected
Eminent Sir Jas. +. Robinson, Eugene,
Grand Commander
Eminent Sir Rockey p. Earhart, Salem
Deputy Grand Commander.
Eminent Sir F n ShnrtIif, Portland
Generalissimo.
Eminent Sir David p Mason, Albany
Captain General.
Eminent Sir S NJ Yoran, Eugene, Pre-
late.
Sir Robt Bean, Eugene, Warden.
Sir Geo Humphrey, Albany, ] Warden
Sir Andrew Roberts, Portland, Treasurer
Sir Babcock. Salem, Recorder.
Sir VIM B Barr, Albany, Warden.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18
sscf,EAss rEKsosAG.

Dr. piIkinston arrived il tie city Tae,day
noon.
Ramyy, Of Harrisburg was Ia the CITY
lev days the first Of the week.
Drsasist Milt Miller. n Lebanon, was /,
Albany wednesday on hi. way TO Salem.
George Wills returned fsou. his Eastern
trip last Wednesday, and repo,is fne time.
n 3 Huson. Principal Assistant EnQiueer
Of the n 2 X X was In the city w. dnesday.
Rev J . Braun, German minister RI cent
~ from Nebraska. i here, aud = agitatine
The organization Of Germ 80 Csurch IN this
city.
Mrs Arnold, who recently col her milk
route, will lsave Albany next wssk Tor the
East. where sbe will Feeide with her brother.
The good vii Of large community will 20
with her.
Mr Simon Seitenhacb. ~ the iIm II Mon
tsith 4 seitenbach. Of spokane Falls, was n
Albany the hrst Of the wrsE, o. his way 10
San FRANCISCO, % bay goois. He reports
big busineas At Spokane Fails.
The State Temperance Alliance convened
IN salem "Wednesday. Rev s r Davis, Mrs
LA McConnell. Alanforl Brink, Janns Tom.
ilson, Rev \ q Irvine, DrG w Gray. DM
Robertssn, J + kaox and Mrs l. + Rlain are
among those present from Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18

named ware 80 conclusive against this un.
iuat Dill that L was left an orphan whom no
one would own. In passing the House Il
shows how little regard Il paid 70 4 matter
Of 20 much importance. This Bill would
practically prevent operating railroads In
Oregon and were II not that the Senate de
manded Information on this subject lest
harm might follow irem this Bill ifIt be-
came Law, the Bill would have passed The
Senate Without question with the results
that these gentlemen depleted In their state
menls. And really the members Of. The
House intended no results Of the character
mentioned BY passing this Dill.
The Lease Bill now secures . through
transcontlnental line to Oregon. This Bill
viii become law whether slgneJ or not, as
as II Is understood no veto will attach to It.
There IL much to be done yet. The
changes In the Offices are being made and
trouble attends this business 10 greater or
leaq degrees. The applicants are rather mum.
eFons. but the dlsappslntments more 30. To
the credit Of the dental irateraIty be II said,
80 we are informed, that but one dentist has
spplisd for position In the penItentiary,
other professions are represented and are
heeAiui.
ga,o..N..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18

The Oregon Pacific has been here for some
tims. Every house Ia Albany Is occupied.
Wheat 10 ovcr IS osnts bashei. and A. D.
MeIlwains connters ara full Of nev goeds
for the spring trade. These facts combined
speak fer prosperous year in Albany. BY
calling on Mr.. MeIlwain you can get your
clothing st bottom priccs-all styles and
grades to sslsct from. tegether with fine
line Of furnishing goods. Hold this ia ycur
mind. His stock Of boots and shoes IL we'll
elected and embraces large variety Of ex.
csllsnt goods. His dress goods sell on their
own merits 1t the most reasonable prices
imaginable. In fact every line Is complete,
making an enumeration unnecessary. In 70
bAcoos Mr. McIlwaia has no real oompstitel
here in prise1. he buys In large quantities
and, recently. before the advance. suablini
to give startling barxains Watch his shelves
and countera.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18

Editors DsiHesvaf !.
In last weeks Issue Of the Herald appear
ed an article from the pen OF q. +. sIinp.
son on himself and the tretting horse. And
as Il seemed impossible for him to resist
personalities, | ask room In your paper fol
a short answer to the same. have read II
carefully over and over and must confess |
am unsatlstied as 10 what he tried 10 get at
but Il terminated with a big bow OF "Loek
out for me-" which seemed to be meant for
an lntimldator. Iiis apology for the ap.
pearance of the articles and his chief grIev.
ance was that my name had been mention.
ed In last weeks Herald as a prominent turf.
man Of the Willamette Valley.
Now wish to state that II was entirely
unlntentional oa my part to rob Mr.. Slmp-
son OF one laurel Of the wreath Of fame so
justly earned by him on the turf, for have
never started or backed horse for dollar
on the turf In my life. I have raised some
very good horses and shown these In their
classes at the State Fair, and have received
my share Of the rewards, and would aak Mr.
Simpson how many he has shown, and how
many premiums received either on the turf,
or In the show ring In the last FIVE years. !
have always patronlzed the stallion OF my
fancy and paid the fee required. Have never
asked Il for nothing or bred to Perch.
eron II II wasn't given me. And now Mr.,
Simpson In conclusion, and for practical
test As to who Is "more noisy and windy
about Il than others" make you the fol.
lowing direct challenge. will trot TO har-
ness and to rule my two year old, "Onero'|
by "oneco," against either one you win
name of your own raising Of the same age,
for $aso side. and have left $Iss for fees
at the Herald Office to verify the challenge,
with written agreement for you to accept
and sign. have raised only the one colt
to an age to be trotted, and the first ever
bred for turf purposes, while you have rails.
ed two OF the age, both you cay are dne aad
In the hands of an experienced traineF, and
have no faults. either In pedigree or any
thing else. II you can't accept this with
your twelve years experience, something is
wrong with you or the stock you have pat.
ronixed.
WI. BARRows.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18
CURRgsr gysxss.
SolorasKs.

Two Hepner girls recently had stove
backing race, certainly royel affair.
The Yaqulna Pest says that portion OF
the bluff back Of the Ocean House 81 New.
port, broke loose this morning, ,comlng down
with rush and striking Sam Cases hand.
some cottage cast Of tina hotel At the north,
and turning the building nearly half way
around, 80 that instead Of fronting 10 the
aeuth II now fronts 20 the east. The family
Of VIII T. WehbeF, County Surveyor, we're
not little surprised At the turn OF affairs. ~
they had no intention OF moving before
spring and were In peaceable possession oi
the house.
The Portland bridge bill, vetoed By the
Governor, passed over hls veto In both
houses. only s opposing L In the Senate and
8 Ia the House.
During the past week two or three resi-.
denees Ia town have been set on fire BY
sparks frcm stove.pipes through the rool
There should be ssrictoFdinance prohibiting
stove pipes from passing through roola sl
buildings In the corporate limlls Of the town
--Pendlcton r. y. Albany has long had
such an ordinance, and our Chief Engineer
keeps his eagle eye peeled for any violation
OF Il but Il i not violated here.
Manning has resigned as Secretary oi
State.
Edisos, the electrician, il sick beyond re.
eorery.
An old man 20 years Of age jumped from
the Niagara bridge last Tuesday.
A New York man recentlys ate S1 quaila
In a days. This was considered remark.
able performance.
DIR. Geismardo has been pardoned from
the penisentiary, after serving about one.
fifth OF his time.
The toss u cattle Ia Montana from bliI-
Eartls and tad weAthsr gsnsrMlly has been
large ThsiF zee 10 eur gain.
The bill 70 divide Umatilla eouaty was de
tsAted after scramble. Thsrs is great feel
ing over The matter.
We undssslAad Mr. Slime viii movs hil
fafos7naaf from Brownsville - Lebanon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18
To she PaaIIs.

am now better prepared than ever be-
fore to suit my numerous customers in al
lines Of goods. have larger stock which
personally selected, and have many nov
eIties could not get by ordering goods ex.
clusively. have just made extensive i'm.
provements to my Boot and Shoe Store
giving me much more room than formerly
and enabling me to carry a larger assort
ment and to sell you better goods for tbs
money. have just received direct from
the factory full line of ladies' and gents
slippers for the holiday trade especially
selected for this market, all Of. which will
be sold on their merits, and every pail
guaranteed, even in cheap slippers anS
| shoes.
SAMUEL. e. You've.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18
MEMORIAL

ALBANY. Or. Feb. l4th, 1887.
WHEREAS. IL has pleased Almighty God.
ia his iDlinit. wisdom to remove by death.
from our midss our worthy Brother Milton
Houston, on Tuesday, Feb. Ist. 1887. While
we humble bow in submission 10 the win ol
our Heavenly Father who doeth all thiags
we'll. We respectfully submit the following
resolutions /:
Resolped. That by the death. we are re-
minded Of tbs uncertainty Of life. aud the
certainty Of death. we are admonished to set
our affections on things eternal. and moi
things temporal.
Resolced, That we tender 10 the bereaved
family in thoir sore Affections and unmeasnr
ed grief. our heartfelt sympathy aud condol
ence, aud that the wife has lost kind COM
panion. aud the children an afectionate faith
er and our order worthy brother.
ResotUed, That the hall be draped in mourn
ing for thirty days and copy Of these Feso-
Iutiors be- published in the STATES RIGHTl
DEMOCRAT and one copy be furnished to TIM
lstnily.
l.. SESDERs,
| f. GRAZ.
@. g. BURKHART,
Committee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1887-02-18

The young Scotch preacher OF the Second
Advent Christian Church, was > preacher In
the Presbyterian Church for nine years, and
has preached in the Advent Christian Church
something over two years past. Heis . ready
speaker and seems 70 understand the Bible
to the honor aad glory Of God. His subjects
while here have been First-"Bs not de-
ceived, God is not mooked." Second--''Fiee
to the mountaiss. Third--"On second com.
ing Of Christ" Fourth--"Time Is Short
Fifth-"On inspiration Of the Bible"
wish all sksptics could have heard it has
other interesting texts aud subjects be wish
80 the public to hear.